Today's Newsletter Contents Just The Facts: * DTEK announces €450 million expansion of Tyligulska wind farm in largest investment since Russian full-scale invasion * Polish state development fund PFR makes foray into Ukraine with Euvic debt investment financing deal * Germany's KNDS establishes JV in Ukraine to repair
Ukraine's largest private power producer DTEK said on Wednesday it plans to invest €450 million to expand its Tyligulska wind farm on the Black Sea coast, marking the largest private sector investment in Ukraine since the beginning of the Russian full-scale invasion. The announcement was made after
Ukraine has launched the Japan-Ukraine Platform on the Infrastructure Technology for Recovery and Reconstruction (JUPITeR), a platform aiming to engage the Japanese private sector in rebuilding efforts. JUPITeR was launched during an event that brought together 200 representatives of Japanese companies.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky urged Europe to prioritize unity, security, and technological leadership in his speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos. “All eyes are on Washington,” Zelensky noted, questioning Europe’s visibility and influence on the global stage. He emphasized that Europe cannot afford to be “second or
KNDS, German manufacturer of Leopard 2 tanks, has established a joint venture with a Ukranian defense company, Ukraine's Minister of Strategic Industries Herman Smetanin said on Tuesday. The newly created company will focus on maintenance and repair of military equipment supplied by Germany to Ukraine's defense
PFR TFI, the mutual funds arm of Polish state development fund PFR, said it has signed an investment agreement to provide debt financing for Polish IT group Euvic's acquisition of stakes in five Ukrainian tech firms, marking PFR's first financing of investment in Ukraine. Two of
Ukraine's Economy Minister Yulia Svyrydenko and J.P. Morgan Asset & Wealth Management CEO Mary Callahan Erdoes discussed financial guarantees for Ukraine with the support of international donors during a meeting at the World Economic Forum in Davos. They also discussed how J.P. Morgan can support Ukraine
The State Secretariat for Economic Affairs of Switzerland (SECO) will on Jan 30 issue a call for proposals for Swiss companies operating in Ukraine to apply for co-funding of projects contributing to Ukraine's reconstruction and economic recovery under a previously announced CHF 500 million ($552 million) program.
The US International Development Finance Corporation (DFC) said it has approved at the sub-board level a $40 million loan to Ukraine's agro-industrial holding company Astarta for the construction and operation of a soy protein processing plant. The facility is planned to have a designed annual capacity
Topic: The first panel of the second day of the 2025 session of Ukraine House Davos focused on the inauguration of Donald Trump as president of the United States, for a second term, and the implications for Ukraine. Organizer: Ukraine House Davos Speakers: Moderator Lenna Koszarny: CEO of Horizon Capital
Quote of the Day "I think of the brands we used to love," said Andy Hunder, president of the American Chamber of Commerce in Ukraine, in Davos. "Some of the biggest American brands used to be on the shelves of the supermarkets. Today, probably the most loved
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Monday congratulated US President Donald Trump on his inauguration, saying it presented an opportunity for a "just peace" in Ukraine. "President Trump is always decisive, and the peace through strength policy he announced provides an opportunity to strengthen American leadership and achieve
Ukraine's Deputy Defense Minister Serhiy Boev met with the special envoy of the president of France for assistance and reconstruction of Ukraine, Pierre Heilbronn, to discuss plans for industrial cooperation in the defense industry. Boev highlighted the defense sector priorities for 2025 — including air defense systems and interceptors
US President Donald Trump on Monday signed an executive order suspending foreign development aid from the United States, a major donor to Ukraine, for a period of 90 days pending an assessment of consistency with the country's foreign policy. "All department and agency heads with responsibility for
Some 61% of American Chamber (AmCham) member companies in Ukraine believe a ceasefire in 2025 is likely, and 81% expect a ceasefire to positively impact business activity, signaling cautious optimism amidst wartime challenges. Over 40% of respondents expect an increase in business and economic activity in 2025 in comparison to
